Rhymes And Rhythms - Ix Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABCDCD AE EFGHG IJIJKLKL MNONJPJP'As like the Woman as you can' | A |
Thus the New Adam was beguiled | B |
'So shall you touch the Perfect Man' | A |
God in the Garden heard and smiled | B |
'Your father perished with his day | C |
'A clot of passions fierce and blind | D |
'He fought he slew he hacked his way | C |
'Your muscles Child must be of mind | D |
- | |
'The Brute that lurks and irks within | A |
'How till you have him gagged and bound | E |
'Escape the foullest form of Sin ' | - |
God in the Garden laughed and frowned | E |
'So vile so rank the bestial mood | F |
'In which the race is bid to be | G |
'It wrecks the Rarer Womanhood | H |
'Live therefore you for Purity | G |
- | |
'Take for your mate no buxom croup | I |
'No girl all grace and natural will | J |
'To make her happy were to stoop | I |
'From light to dark from Good to Ill | J |
'Choose one of whom your grosser make' | K |
God in the Garden laughed outright | L |
'The true refining touch may take | K |
'Till both attain Life's highest height | L |
- | |
'There equal purged of soul and sense | M |
'Beneficent high thinking just | N |
'Beyond the appeal of Violence | O |
'Incapable of common Lust | N |
'In mental Marriage still prevail' | J |
God in the Garden hid His face | P |
'Till you achieve that Female Male | J |
'In Which shall culminate the race | P |
William Ernest Henley
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
<< London Voluntaries - To Charles Whibley - Iii - Scherzando Poem
London Types - Ii. Life-guardsman Poem>>
Write your comment about Rhymes And Rhythms - Ix poem by William Ernest Henley
Best Poems of William Ernest Henley